davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

,.aay s"' r.smsrv is sses Da Is sszS Exx
Northern 7sl7 &C
y 81 ss"' r s.' dull F4' 4
h kf''' ". 'V' Sr SSi' - 1ae-S Nike:
rye Wa saGrS sa,i o g g. Kui. Mc m
easiersAor Hos s. 49, BACON WAS dn,-sno.' st htSs
ssle, Of she'd goods on oassot 81 Butter was
arm ar ce.fIs 'f i s F resar @
Common aaa sh' rs so iss 81 '; .Sa. an,
i 200 5saa = 4'''' o. "''''''' ''''
e9e November 7osc May M. & was ,.sV ,;saS
PAX October sis 5oStIs 10 october s. 40 Sovoa
Ss5 30 Il ~ Chez STEADY On.
50, Do> whe., w .oJ Cas 500 Sot i;.
Sas H. sSC Oa. OO c 9Ss 0Ss% .g $500 sa
,o ot M aSe S s5Snf Hfss1
NAV o. No. Northerr oeooer Ssc Noyem tsa U.s..
Sc N"1s@6er eSc: December 6.c; aay at &c on
5" SS HS h 81 Soc 2ocso
Flour 49,. ubs; shipmeDts-wheat 5000 bush Flour
Oct wa, o. :', ...l "f &. M'' WIZ IL.
ia 7.e Sa MiIea 23 sSgt.s =; Rye . nr% ~ ~
.a.S Ey. 500 So ssS S
Ky. $50 $50 bash Barley 5000 bush. ..,u,, :, -.
m1rset UaI ssr. Tasd s.eas,
Western ana On psnsssVsna raay ss5os
1915 Peansylvaaa roller rroc. $ 90 '9S Deiaw.se
- T ioS. : S. ineisls Clear sss = 70
s s n' S S:sr s.D
e ca st.a !. IS aS..,oa Sossa;
g: ssoe. - ass's
@G Esa r ior oet.oer Novs@Ssr sl.s
o: @1 i sSo pss s PuIsd sr
short sio ss o IN ss,S asDo! ogs az .t
S ss scssc November Soase December 4sSs.oe;
8 T Ns Ssi,:
i srq os.Sr fs.sss sa $ss:s
&f &C. SGs
sa DC s%s
,' aa sss s'T s ts%,
rSTs sn1 mes. =. % W Ham. .@osed i
sSIs% side. clear Il:Usd , SAT- o.. Ice 40
b ;sssa 7' s.ssp n'lfs Y ss.f q.
s. sea% ~ SS.sss' es:
at 25eI western Creamsrv Extra 3, aSs: B. { ana :
:s..4 DO F p.sp., Rs% G ss.. Il ss
amt :ns ws'srn n active
s Ss Ss.. S 5:
S SS: sou .s 5000 sS'A ''0'
t Ss% Gao. oct October sosas
sc:at Noe osi:s.r CLOSING s",
N.I% Dtssssr ss SsoS.s e' &c. s;'' Ss
s sSs1 s. fr ma, %
t..s arm sT C.
re SS.H p.;'' .:.s;
81 70 Lsr s g 81 e. 81 ys So c.sr
Hs. s. sss s:s
ssss':s IS "a
g; :..a s:s:
f s:Ti.y . i.SSS . s:;s' ''A '"' $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Recepts for week G52s pkgs Exports tried apples 5lS
pkS The small proportion OF fancy evAporated apples Ia,
enablei seller. good price or them nom home
trade 10 &c but there an uulnce 81 Az other
which moving out rather SLOWLY At 9Gp'c Tor
choic ac Tor prime. town to Is. ST. Tor common
Southern snndred sliced apples are also easier an qulrt
skin> chopped apples are inL kvtporatei
peaches weakened ets under reer offerings rom
Plnidapinl. ~unsire AMI pcelel IN snail stock and
Rtspberfe l"wer and weak Cherries very quiet
held hide hrmcr. but not moving to any en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
AGO. Oct 1.-The leading futures ranged as follows

Flour steady Unchanged Choice 70 Fancy w9ter Patents
slOOd4 70 Southern winters 80 o043 So Michigan and
Winters So 90 fair TO hoce seconds - 90
1885,, choice TO Fancy Minnesota Patents - 35 a. 50.
SOFT Wheat Patents ~ IA 80 Minnesota Bakers sacks
So Is az So Medium soft springs SO 90 So Low
Grade spring, 81 Oa2 so Rye Flour barrels So !O02Sa
The Cash prices as tolows-No. spring wns.G It
69asc No. Spring Wheat at 66Hc. No Red at
No 2 Corn AZ >c......No. oats Zo'1c...-
No . Rye 4sc.....,NO. Barley eoc No Flax seed
" -. Prime Timothy seed 81 23......Mess Pork
Der Dbl sl4 100 So AN. short Ris
s@es oo.e Dry Sailed saegder' S95sd 20 ns
tlllers good. per gallon 81 10 :sugar-Cut Loaf g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Receipts. week, 5OSG7 packages. Exports, 234o3
boxes. The market gained little strength toward the
cpsc OF last week ON fancy State factory september
Oh, quite humber ~ lots selling " ~ lS
But Tar tins shippers have had very few orders
the absence of important business has caused little
feeling the price fancy parcels white
cOOIr1 falling back l2c. Home trade fair for the
but the quantity Of stock arriving still
forward IL far large rely wholly
outlet port demand sought for, and what
shippers willing " give The goods be sold
FOR. ndcr grades OF full stock, but especially
August neglected anl fall price rapidly
fiuni State skins and skins selling
slowly home trade. Ohio mats about steady. Liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

EUROPEAN flNANClAb mAhhElo.
roypox Oct ll-G o m-CORsols l02 3l6 for money and
100 for tho account Atlanuc aud Great western hst
mortgage trustees certificates 39 90 second nortgase
O. sris 26L DO second consos lO0h; Mexican ORA
nary So ST Paul Common lot' New'hcrk Csni ls
eomoapy 2O Bar silver quoted at ~ o. lod per ounce
money lae3 per cent Paris 4dvioes aucto eI oens
an icndou At rs francs 40 Dtirnes FOL cheeks.
ro,vno oc, I-wheat hrmsr Cash. 75<c; October
75tc December TAG May sStc d Cia;,.r,.sa
sct,ys aud higher Cash 50 To- s1 000
bush Corn 1000 oush Cloysnssea pas' nd basn
Cioverssed 80. bags Oats $500. buah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
81 AMID

Good Ordinary Gle Lew MidIiIng eSi6
RI cool Ordi-arv......7k Mitliiug ! ~
ON the market the very irrrsi'r
The market opone at advance OF points on stronger &C
counts Liverpool and further sharp advance set H.
being particularly Realizing selling
then freely imged in however and final figures represented
d-no 81 point fer the day October and 3d4 points on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12
POULTRY AND GAMN

Very heavy receipts Of live poultry -33 carloads, Tor
ami II carloads Yesterday ann TO-
break ia prices o. all xmas ut VIC
low rates have nreey sed the demand ana tol' me
frrlluR shade prime STOCK western
fowl, aud chckens selling SASH old ROSTERS AZ &c
aud turkeys as generally Ducks AMI Fcose continue
Too pleutliu admit OF much improvement IN prices
Western dressed poultry has been IN Increasing supply anu
tow1ri offerings have become excessive frl'rs
have fallen materially but tho dema has not vet increased
correspond with The heavy supply oHerlh-, "'s -
feeli weak and irregular AZ tue cose Clooe
Inc, of Western dry picket fowls and 80 ided chickens are
frrey offered I'm large &C. few dry picked lows
sac alone prnx llr more bat clear lots OF chickens ie
not easily placed cy-r Soc PhilN'eIpha ch.Aen, pH'
aud dull. tow ext Inc lArss are pc dls OUT A. lin,
M for ordinary usna QUALITY i5c. are the fnllns
r,tes Tnrsrvsyrl tAll lower especially scaded o's
Dncks dragging .miccs Squads close aeout sttanY
Choice sound lots nrlwn ana utv p'ftlluEss an
ar. m gh suppy doman and hrini wet drawn or 'ol'
birds ssl very Large snipc and pover about 'tciy
W,lt prime lots sell fairy AZ quota
,nns Vcnisr at full prices but none aTrivinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Cho fancy grades Of fall apples are In light re-
ceipt and fairly steady. Choice red varieties OF wlncg
fruit In export lne- meet far demand ,rcenngs very
dull and common grades Of All kinds drag heavily fears
are light supply and steady. Ounces not plenty ana
choice clear Ofcd lots sell readily with occasional
small lo-s OF exceeding our quotations small
poorly coOrrd stock duh and irregular Dtapes ABOUT
steady: Delaware and choice lots somewhat
b'rhcr ordinary Ots dun Catiw sell well az l2a5c.
for small baskets FOR large. Concord hrm Cram
berries receipt the close and prices show
decline but the feeling Is seadier at the reduction
and hope sustain prices As now quoted only
light Offering OF Jersey berries YET must be OF good
color and we'll packed IN standard crates 10 reach 81 25
mos sal ire a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

SPIRITS Of rURPENTtNM
cv.,,s,fes. Oct ll-rurpsstiss Ara a. 3ie
sLyIxsAa oct lt.-Tutpsnuns steau 4. Sic.
WILMINGTON Oct ll.-Iurpsatine urn ~ oA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Receipts Tor week 26576 pkgs. The market has been
ely dun since last report. Receipts have been
heavy largely ~ held fresh, OF which there has
been large accumulation Fancy new laid goods are In
light supply thy sold slowly but close about steady
20a90 &c ur hn.st western All grades oil held esh
under nt giect and urgently offered at Irregular
prices without attracting attention The outlook foT this
class stock appears be dscouragng the quantity to
b. sold belng unusuAlly large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

Potatoes are IN larger supply from this state ana me iee
e shade less nrm. thOugh prices tehA'n
Without much change Sweet potatoes lower 14t elesng
aiou seIiy advanced lat week reaching 70 lor
cboce 81 10 tor finest orange Noun
iai. but the high checked demand ana WIN uHu
ehc nd arrcr offerings the market Las ease on ute
ms week CsuinoweT arrives IN Irregular onoI anu oi
rrerua ar quality prices show VIDE range o'ei 'oso~
bl,s quiet at quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-12

SALAS AZ I'M UOVSOLIUA TED SIVVA A"D
FErDLEUA EICHiN3a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
Cnre of Young TurLe,..

The young turkey is very tender in its
first stages. but Is very hardy when ma
tured. Young turkeys cannot he fed like
chicks. as they are as dainty in the choice
of their food as young wild birds and a
mistake of a single day may destroy them
all. In feeding them 1t must be kept i'm
view that they make very rapid growth of
feathers. and food well adapted for the pro
ducuuu of feathers should ALWAYS he fed
They should have meat every dav but at
times they will refuse it, They seem to
have "a preference for food of a white col
or. and are very fond of milk and curds
stale bread soaked u milk. and also plenty
OF curd,. i, the best food for them at first
Some advise feeding hard boiled eggs.
but such food usually results in various bow
el diseases Onions chopped very fine, with
the tops included, are highly relished but
little troughs of wheat and chopped meat
should be placed before them every dav. in
order to induce them To- begin on such food
as soon as possible
pampness is fatal to young turkeys
They should never bee allowed TO 90 in the
damp grass, or get wet The main cause
of los, Is lice, which come from the hens.
and right here we will say that nearly all
kinds of adult fowls have lice even when
seemingly free from the pests Not only
the little red mites attack Young turkeys.
hut the large gray body lice soon begin on
them As young turkeys die very sudden
ly when attacked by lice. it Is best not to
wait until they begin to droop before using
precautions. for then it will bee too late in
"a majority of cases but search them ev-
cry morning. Should single louise be seen.
grease the heads, necks and vents with
nlI IuG1Dur the smallest t,,-eill..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29

Franklin is constantly quoted as an au-
thority on this subject but too often people
forget that half of his maxim refers to ear
ly retiring. We care not what the business
Is, Il man cannot afford 10 commit suicide
IN this slow way. To rob himself of sufli-
cient sleep Is nothing less than suicide
NeIghborhoods are more thickly settled than
half a century ago man can hardly re
tire to his bed at $40 p. NJ without risking
the probability of being aroused by the so
cial or business call of a neighbur. Farm
ers do take, and they ought to take, more
time for the cultivation Of the mind and
heart than formerly But the work must
not be neglected The question then. for
the farmer is, 'Shall cut short my hours
OF sleep in order to conform to the customs
of the times, or must ! manage to do my
work in fewer hours = We earnestly adj
wise the latter course The family that has
been vigorously engaged at harvest work
ON Monday, and Is not of TO bed before 10
O'Clock, Is being robbed of necessary sleep
if Il single member is disturbed before five
Tuesday morning yet we know farmers
and farmers SONS who boast of working un-
til dark, visiting until midnight, and com
pleting breakfast next morning before five
O'Clock. During the harvest season one can
he excused for beginning the days work
early, provided sufficient rest Is taken at
the hot noon hour but we know of no ex-
cuse for the man who habitually limits him
self TO five or six hours of sleep. and
tries 10 do half days work before break
fast or for the man who insists on having
breakfast for himself and family before five
O'Clock IN the morning Nature refuses To-
he continually robbed You may cheat her
IN one place, but she will get even in anoth
er From 4:3O A. NJ 70 $3.50 p. NJ is lG
long hours, and the man who tries To work
hard through them all, save the little time
he gives 10 boiling his meals, must in due
time suffer, not only for himself, but in the
place of those he compels TO live in a simi-
larry unnatural way-Stockman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
AGRICULTURAL.
Loose. Of Cntlc on the we.,cru Plains.


There has been but little said about th,
losses of cattle ON the plains last winter
The public have been led to believe that
owing TO better care the loss was much les.
than usual. The facts appear to have been
as far possible, suppressed The Stockmau
says that "the round-ups are now bringing
ont the facts about cattle losses last winter.
and are confrmatory of what were at the
time considered highly-colorcd statements.
Some news given in our stock gossip show,
a terrible state Of thing, in Montana Pri-
waite advices are 90 the effect that. while
there have been NO such calamities i'm Wyo-
ming the losses there have nevertheless
been greater than were anticipated. and the
calf crop will be light The mortality eve
rvwhcre was especially great among cows
which means lessened herds from natural
causes 10y another season and as the drive
northward from the southwest is phenome-
nally light, the great grazing section of the
northwest bids fair to get a little rest from
over crowdIng-unless other sections turn
their herds into that quarter BY the way.
the whole story of last winter ON the range
furnishes the humanitarian with a new ar
Tument for requiring the ranchman to pro
vide food and shelter for his stock This is
one of those things which must come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
Cnre of mor... in 10, Men,her.

The National Stockman and Farmer gives
the following rules for the care of horses in
hot weather
Handle horses that are subject to collie
with the utmost care
Prevent horses from being rained upon
when they are hot. if possible
Allow no water TO become stagnant In
the watering troughs or drinking places of
the teams.
Water frequently. A horse that is given
water but two or three times day is apt 10
drink too much at a time
Beware of overheating horses 1t is an
easy matter to ruin horse in "a very short
time at tins season of the year.
Remove the harness as soon as the work
is done 1t will pay TO take the harnes, of
for the noon hour
Groom and clean up the working horses
twice day-morning and evenmg-mak
ing the evening cleaning the principal one
Drive slowly during the heat of the day
II speed Is necessary, 1t should be made IN
early morning and late in the evening
Avoid hot stables as much as possible 1t
Is good plan TO put up temporary feed
boxes under shade trees for summer use.
Select the feed with view to quality
The less bulk the better. so that the strength
ening qualities are contained in the food
Keep your teams from becoming excited
as much as you can Excitement and fright
are more apt to heat horses up than hard
work
Mares with sucking colts should be given
pasture field to themselves. In fighting
the flies. older horses are liable to iniure
the colts
Provide plenty of shade for your idle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29

Weeds among crops will demand atten-
tion. Now that crops are being cleared of
remember that if the land Is not occupied
by some useful crop, one of weeds will take
possession and make trouble for the futuI e..
Spinach, sowed late in this month and IN
next, may be a useful crop or dwarf peas,
such as American Wonder may be sovn.
and II It does not give a crop of peas il will
he most useful Co turn under as a green ma
nure. Rye sown now will give a welcome
bite for the cows if securely tethered. and
also an early green feed next spring, after
which 1t may be turned under Rye is rec
commended for large areas only for small
gardens use peas
In sending vegetables 10 market, wash. if
need be, and make beets, carrots, onions,
etc, INTO neat lunches of the size that Gus
tom has established for the market
The Chinese rose colored radish, if soWn
now will make a crop which dug and pre-
served IN soil as other roots, will br very
acceptable 20 those who are fond of rad
ishes
Sow the intermediate turnips-Yellow
stone, Aberdeen and Cowhorn. Sown nov
they will usually make good crops Ruta
baga kinds should be well Trimmed % ten
inches apart American Agi'icuiiuriSf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
A NOn-POisonous Kennedy for Potnto
RugH.

It would be a valuable discovery if a
non-poisonous remedy for potato bugs could
be found. equal in its effect TO Paris green
or London purple. Various other remedies
have been tried and some Of them have
been recommended as equally effective, but,
as yet, we are not aware that any have
proved to be of much use In answer to a
correspondent who asks for non poison
Gus remedy, the American Cultivator says
of proper care is used there is little dan
ger of poisoning either men or animals by
using Paris green for protecting potato
vines from the ravages of potato bugs
There are other remedies, however, which
are much safer to handle and are claimed
TO be equally as effective In Prof Rileys
Bulletin, No. ii, Of the Department of En-
tomOlogy, Washington, it Is stated that Mr.
Thomas Bennett of Trenton, n j. had rid
his potato patch of bugs in three days by
an application of gas tar and lime in the
proportion of one part of tar to sixteen
parts of lime Two applications the sec
und being made eight days after the
first, rid the potato vines completely. This
powder is said to prove an effective rene
dy for all kinds of plant lice, and may be
used instead of emulsions for destroying
the lice which infest the tender twigs of
young apple, cherry and plum trees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
GREAT
CLEARING OUT
SALE
OF FINE
DRESS GOODS,
On Saturday, July 9, and during
the following week, / shall
offer my entire stock Of
FINE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SATINS,
and FANCY VELVETS
At Unparalleled Low Prices!

Twenty-iOur pieces of finest all
wool and camel's hair Dress Fab
ricS, in all the choicest new
shades, AT the ridiculOusly low
price Of 75c per yard. This line
OF goods has been sold all the sea-
son from Sl.O0 10 $l.l5 and were
considered extra good value at
the price. Look at them.
Also ID pieces Of our regular
zoe quality marked down and
placed on special counter at 5Oc
per yard. Unequalled at the price.
All Remnants, Single Dress
Patterns and Slow Selling Goods
will he closed out at about half
price. Also % embroidered Mus
lin, Chambray aud BatiSte Dress
Patterns at an important reduc-
ton from regular prices.
In black and cOlOred eros Grain
Silk, Faille, Francis and Satin
Rhadame | shall offer 3 extraOr-
binary cheap lines at 81 LIE, Csc
and Sl.24. These three lots COM
prise the entire stock usually sold
from SLID TO $l.75 per yard. and
as the quantity i'm each piece is
not large and liable TO be closed
ont III a day, no samples will be
given from these lines.
All of my 81 LIE quality striped
and checked Summer Silks mark
ed down TO 60 LIE.
Other special bargains TOO num-
crOuS too mention al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
The Hiinrinn.meif

An elderly Sheep, CHANGING TO meet a Ger
tain two-year-old heifer Of his acauaint
ance who was gamboling lightly through
the fields and indulging IN many NANTES
tatons of unwonted hilarity asked "What
has happened TO make you rejoice in this
unusual manner p 81 am 90 he taken 10
the slaughter house tomorrow, replied
the heiter smiling. "Why Great Scott 90
exclaimed the sheep, what do You find in
that 10 make you joyous p "You do not
grasp the situation m its entirety, said the
Heiier, executing an elahorat pas seuI
The summer boarders are coming ON the
day after tomorrow, and they are % bring
an eight year-old Boy with them ! shall
get away just in time. See %
Aorai-Circumstances alter cases. lid
Bits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29


Bankruptcy now stared the rivals lu the face
The people laughed at the sugar dodge and tn,
'guininr' dodge. kaskur was sweeping the con
tlneni like prairie FIRE Again the chemist,
brought ont their apparatus Seeing the dreadful
preparations. tine faster" fled in terror from III,
laboratory. The nausco,ls fumes once more as
cendcd and science pronounced the third yer
diet.
"kasbiuc is made Of mercury. arsenic and 9th
nr deadly poisons
But the people laughed at this dodge also. and
the sales Increased
Now, what does all this mean Her. have is,.r
three distinct analy SEES with three. contradiction,
results The public may well ask. rs chemistry
merely pretended science, or arr thr-,- learnt,
professors fools and humbugs." One or the Other
must be- true. Does d not show rather that ON
advertising cartoon represents the truth and Kas
Kline Is Science Emerging from Darkness
Meanwhile the Little joker that Is So potent &,
cure is not vet found
other letters of similar character from prom
inent individuals, which stamp kaskiur the new
quininrl as "a remedy Of mdoubtrd merit. will To-
sent ON application
The kaskinc Company - Warren St. New
\ ork, and 81 farrlngdon Road. London
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29

hALES HONEY is tha best Cough Cue, 25, bO1., s.
GLENks SULPHUR SOAP heals aud heaudhes, 25a
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Coms g Buuions, 2sa
Hills HAIR WHISPER DYE-BlacL & Brown, CO.
PIXIES TOoTHACHE DROPS cure la ! Minute. 25c
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cme, COS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29

falpltauOn OF the heart. NERVOUSNESS. tremhups.
nervous headache cold hands and feet pain iu IN.
back and other forms of weakness arr relieved bF
Carter 3 Iron Pills made specially for the blood
nerves and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
MARINER I7I8.

DARK bay years old. 10 hands high. weigh.
llS1 HAS a fine disposition and bold open gait
truttng stations
pam Of Mariner Irmbeiur by Colds .Au.
Iallhh' record 23O, and has six with records of
2.3O aud better
Goldsmith Abdalah was hy Volunteer who
has % representatives BOO the 23l list includu.
~ Julien, 2llAt. Gloucester. d a.
lYrmghhm viii make the season at 500 Marin
en- ~ payable at the time OF service. with tb,. u.
ual privilege OF return
Note the breeding Of These Young stations
Breed % winning lines. and yuu will yet Whnt va,
uI want better horses AMI more money. % costs
40 more 10 raise good colt than au inferior one
thhi WIN not sell Tor more than Sluu when gen.
Iemah : nice driving or road hor~. will sell from
500 10 Siuu
Oall and examine my stool, and You will urr.,
that the best is the cheapest
For further particulars address.
JOHN G. BAKER,
BRATTLEBORO, VT. a.l5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
We call the attent

We call the attention of our lady readers To-
the advertisement iH our columns of James l'ylr's
Fearllne for laundry and kitchen purposes An
article su popular and widely circulated must pos
srSs merits that commend it 10 the favor of house,
keepers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-29
Duringthe natu-
raIIyduIImOnthsOf
July and August, |.
shall make many
special prices TO
tempt buyers of
DRY GOODS and
clear the shelves
for fall stock.
n. |. HAWLEY.

E'OR % CENTS will send free bv mail
sample Box of Lo1enges for boautitylul
ihr CompieNiun aud removing all Pimplrs and
Blutchrs from the skin or money refunded Adj
dress CiAS. ELl.ERA, Albany. n y